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Help[Opinions] My Top10 - Arabic Names
Hi !!!
Here there is my top10 of Arabic names..
MALES
1 Amin
2 Hassan
3 Farid
4 Hilmi
5 Qays
6 Abbas
7 Feres
8 Iskandar
9 Ghassan
10 Rami
FEMALES
1 Karima
2 Nour
3 Fairuz
4 Warda
5 Jamila
6 Basma
7 Zahra
8 Muna
9 Hadiyya
10 Bilqis
WDYT ?
Do you like Arabic names?
Have you got any in your PNL?
Leone
Alba Angelica Flora Rosa Serena
Here there is my top10 of Arabic names..
MALES
1 Amin
2 Hassan
3 Farid
4 Hilmi
5 Qays
6 Abbas
7 Feres
8 Iskandar
9 Ghassan
10 Rami
FEMALES
1 Karima
2 Nour
3 Fairuz
4 Warda
5 Jamila
6 Basma
7 Zahra
8 Muna
9 Hadiyya
10 Bilqis
WDYT ?
Do you like Arabic names?
Have you got any in your PNL?
Leone
Alba Angelica Flora Rosa Serena
Archived Thread - replies disabled
1
Replies
I'm slightly biased, as I grew up around a lot of Arabs and have an Arabic name myself.
MALES
Rami is one of my personal faves, after Rami Malek a famous Egyptian American actor
Qays, another good one. Sometimes spelled "Kyce" bc "Qays" might make English tongues mispronounce it to rhyme with "days"
Amin and Hassan = pretty straightforward names
Abbas, Feres, Ghassan = maybe a little hard to pronounce
tbh I'm skeptical about "Iskandar" bc I've never heard of it
FEMALES
I really like Nour, it's a common unisex name & so nice and simple
Zahra is also pretty common, it means flower but if you're going for a floral name Warda (rose) would also work!
Karima, Jamila = pretty straightforward pronounciation
Fairuz, Hadiyya = maybe not
Basma is pronounced "bess(like Tess)-ma" despite the A lol
Bilqis is the Queen of Sheba in Islamic legend, she was awesome, intelligent, great woman 10/10 would use
MALES
Rami is one of my personal faves, after Rami Malek a famous Egyptian American actor
Qays, another good one. Sometimes spelled "Kyce" bc "Qays" might make English tongues mispronounce it to rhyme with "days"
Amin and Hassan = pretty straightforward names
Abbas, Feres, Ghassan = maybe a little hard to pronounce
tbh I'm skeptical about "Iskandar" bc I've never heard of it
FEMALES
I really like Nour, it's a common unisex name & so nice and simple
Zahra is also pretty common, it means flower but if you're going for a floral name Warda (rose) would also work!
Karima, Jamila = pretty straightforward pronounciation
Fairuz, Hadiyya = maybe not
Basma is pronounced "bess(like Tess)-ma" despite the A lol
Bilqis is the Queen of Sheba in Islamic legend, she was awesome, intelligent, great woman 10/10 would use
1
Rami and Zahra are my favorites out of the names listed. I like the fact that Rami is both Hebrew and Arabic and that Finland and Japan both have similar names. It gives the name an international appeal. In general, I tend to favor Persian names over Arabic, but it varies.
Some Arabic names I like:
Boys:
Amir
Anwar
Aqil
Fikri "intellectual"
Firdaus
Wasi "broad-minded, liberal, learned"
Zain "beauty, grace"
Girls:
Aida
Amira
Zahira
Asra "travel at night"
Dana "wise"
Farah
Nadira
Some Arabic names I like:
Boys:
Amir
Anwar
Aqil
Fikri "intellectual"
Firdaus
Wasi "broad-minded, liberal, learned"
Zain "beauty, grace"
Girls:
Aida
Amira
Zahira
Asra "travel at night"
Dana "wise"
Farah
Nadira
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My favorite one from the ones you mentioned is Fairuz. I really like turquoise :)
My favorites are these in no particular order:
Females:
1) Yasmine
2) Salsabeel
3) Asra
4) Isra
5) Maryam
6) Fajr
7) Sultana
8) Humayra
9) Janan
10) Sham'a
Males:
1) Adam
2) Shihab
3) Asad
4) Bilal
5) Faris
6) Haroun
7) Nuh
8) Jibril
9) Jellal
10) Luqman
My favorites are these in no particular order:
Females:
1) Yasmine
2) Salsabeel
3) Asra
4) Isra
5) Maryam
6) Fajr
7) Sultana
8) Humayra
9) Janan
10) Sham'a
Males:
1) Adam
2) Shihab
3) Asad
4) Bilal
5) Faris
6) Haroun
7) Nuh
8) Jibril
9) Jellal
10) Luqman
1
I really like Arabic names I think there beautiful with some great meanings and history behind the names. On my list are mainly girls Aisha, Aaliyah, Layla, Hala, Sana, Yasmine. I also like Malik, Ibrahim, Zaynab, Aminah, Umar, Raisa, Samia and Zayd
From your list I like
Amin, Hassan, Farid, Rami, Karima, Nour, Zahra, Jamila and Hadiyya.
Please Vote PNL: http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/151224
From your list I like
Amin, Hassan, Farid, Rami, Karima, Nour, Zahra, Jamila and Hadiyya.
Please Vote PNL: http://www.behindthename.com/pnl/151224
This message was edited 3/6/2017, 11:55 PM
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I like Hassan, Farid, Abbas, Rami, Karima, Nour (prefer Noor), Fairuz (prefer Fairuza), Zahra, and Hadiyya.
I'm not familiar with Bilqis at all! Do you know the meaning of it? Or how one would pronounce it? It looks cool!
I have a couple on my PNL. :)
males: Harith, Sabri, Nadir, Omar
females: Aaliyah, Aminah, Lamia, Safiyyah, Farrah, Noor, Raja
I'm not familiar with Bilqis at all! Do you know the meaning of it? Or how one would pronounce it? It looks cool!
I have a couple on my PNL. :)
males: Harith, Sabri, Nadir, Omar
females: Aaliyah, Aminah, Lamia, Safiyyah, Farrah, Noor, Raja
1
Hi !!!
I pronounce it
- the first i like in bit
- the q with enphasis
-the second i lile EE
so... bil-QEES.
I like it because it the name of the Queen of Sheba. She is not only Biblical. She is also a Qurani character.
I'm not Muslim but I study Arabic and its literature. So I read some Suras and Bilqis was in one I read.
I like this character in both religion. It is fascinating
I pronounce it
- the first i like in bit
- the q with enphasis
-the second i lile EE
so... bil-QEES.
I like it because it the name of the Queen of Sheba. She is not only Biblical. She is also a Qurani character.
I'm not Muslim but I study Arabic and its literature. So I read some Suras and Bilqis was in one I read.
I like this character in both religion. It is fascinating
1
Of the names you listed, I like Farid, Iskandar, Karima, Jamila, Zahra, Muna and Hadiyya.
I like Arabic names as much as I like any others. There are good and bad, and it's all subjective. Unfortunately, as many beautiful Arabic names as there are (and there are a lot), I can seldom justify using one as someone who has little to no connection to Arabic culture.
On my PNL, I have Aminah and Layla.
I like Arabic names as much as I like any others. There are good and bad, and it's all subjective. Unfortunately, as many beautiful Arabic names as there are (and there are a lot), I can seldom justify using one as someone who has little to no connection to Arabic culture.
On my PNL, I have Aminah and Layla.
1